by Brandy Abalos Playing outside is like a full-body and mind boost for kids. The sun offers essential vitamins and outdoor play has physical and mental benefits. Kids who play outdoors are curious and creative,
by Brandy Abalos Working remotely with kids can be challenging, but it's possible with some planning and flexibility. You will need to have effective communication and organizational skills as well as a dedicated place to
by Tatum O'Brien of O'Keeffe, O'Brien & Lyson Each year, more than three million children in the U.S. participate in youth soccer, nearly twice as many as in 1990. While soccer is a popular sport,
by Brittany Shideler of Injury Board Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder (DMDD). When someone says this disorder out loud, most people think, "Huh?" That is because DMDD wasn't officially diagnosed for the first time until 2013.
by Hillary Rinehardt of Rinehardt Injury Attorneys It's universal. The teenage years are a turbulent, troubling time for adolescents worldwide. Teachers who work with teenagers must take multiple courses on handling the moods of a
by Roopal Luhana of Chaffin Luhana Kids may be “too clean” these days. As parents worry about germs, illnesses, infections and keeping their little ones safe, they may unwittingly over-sterilize their children’s environments, which may
by Brandy Abalos Technology is a large part of life. From work to play and even relaxing at home, we have integrated devices into every action we take. However, sometimes all the focus on screens
by Frances Lynch, Bache & Lynch Social scientist Brene Brown defines connection in her book Atlas of the Heart as "the energy that exists between people when they feel seen, heard and valued." Children and
by Brandy Abalos While sibling rivalry is normal, it can be frustrating. It often takes the form of arguing, tattling, name-calling, competitive activities and even physical fighting. It makes parents wish their children would be
by Brandy Abalos Meople have celebrated the arts throughout history. Many adults applaud painting, literature, music, performance and other arts. However, these are often the first programs to get cut when schools and communities must
